Cedar Park - Far Northwest Austin Edition | May 2023

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CEDAR PARK FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION

INAUGURAL EDITION

VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 MAY 17JUNE 13, 2023

Pressing pause on Parmer

Uptown Cheapskate opens in Cedar Park

LISD breaks ground on 30th elementary school

TENANTS ARE TAKING A STEP AND THEN PAUSING, TAKING ANOTHER STEP, AND PAUSING. MARK EMERICK, CBRE MANAGING PRINCIPAL WITH THE PARMER INNOVATION CENTER

Tex-Mex restaurant pays tribute to women

The expansion of Apple’s newest campus is one of several projects in the works along Parmer Lane. (Courtesy Falcon Sky Photography)

Oce development slows as uncertainty grows, real estate experts say

Brewery brings family- friendly atmosphere

BY GRACE DICKENS

developers, employers and residents alike. However, in 2023, the future of Parmer is uncertain, multiple commercial real estate agents with prominent projects in the area said. The threat of economic decline has resulted in potential purchas- ers moving slower, development taking longer and projects com- ing to a halt, said Mark Emerick, CBRE managing principal with The

Parmer Innovation Center, a 300- acre corporate park east of I-35. “Tenants are taking a step and then pausing, taking another step and pausing,” Emerick said. “What I haven’t seen is demand fall o from the tenant side, but it’s not moving at a pace that gives you a sense of when all of this is going to culminate, when it’s going to actually come to fruition.”

Pull the newest teaser from CC Libraries

Dozens of projects along Parmer Lane have shaped the technol- ogy and corporate thoroughfare as Austin knows it today, includ- ing Samsung to the east and the Apple campuses farther northwest. Previously noted as one of Aus- tin’s last frontiers of development by local real estate leaders, the road- way has served as a major draw for

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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MAY 2023

NOW OPEN — 24/7 pediatric ER care

Dell Children’s Medical Center North Campus

Most advanced pediatric specialty care

From a name in Austin you already trust — closer to home

35 Dell Children’s Medical Center North Campus 9010 N. Lake Creek Parkway Austin, TX 78717

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Dell Children’s Medical Center is open near you! Now pediatric specialty care, including around-the-clock ER and trauma care, specialized surgical care, pediatric imaging, and outpatient rehab services, are right here, closer to where you live and work — without leaving Austin. You can schedule with specialists today! Many of our pediatric specialists are now in a new medical building on the same north campus, including gastroenterology, neurology and neuropsychology, general pediatric surgery and more. Ask your doctor about appointments closer to home on our north campus.

Start a conversation with a pediatric specialist today ascension.org/DellChildrensNorth

Only in Austin . Only at Dell Children’s .

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

THIS ISSUE

MARKET TEAM GENERAL MANAGER Taylor Caranfa Stover EDITOR Grace Dickens GRAPHIC DESIGNER Sabrina Musachia ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Beth Burton METRO LEADERSHIP PUBLISHER Travis Baker MANAGING EDITOR Amy Denney COPY EDITOR Kasey Salisbury SENIOR ART PRODUCTION MANAGER Haley Grace CONTACT US 16225 Impact Way, Ste. 1, Pugerville, TX 78660 • 5129896808 CI CAREERS communityimpact.com/careers PRESS RELEASES cpfnews@communityimpact.com ADVERTISING cpfads@communityimpact.com Learn more at communityimpact.com/advertising EMAIL NEWSLETTERS communityimpact.com/newsletter SUPPORT US Join your neighbors by giving to the CI Patron program. Funds support our journalistic mission to provide trusted, local news in your community. Learn more at communityimpact.com/cipatron ABOUT US Owners John and Jennifer Garrett launched Community Impact in 2005, and the company is still locally owned today. We have expanded to include hundreds of team members and have created our own software platform and printing facility. CI delivers 35+ localized editions across Texas to more than 2.5 million residential mailboxes.

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THIS MONTH

FROM TAYLOR: Claire Love, Community Impact ’s chief operating ocer, originally served as the Cedar Park/Leander edition’s rst general manager. “Newspaper in step with community’s growth” was the headline in her note in the April 2006 inaugural edition. That headline is as true now as it was 17 years ago, leading to some exciting updates starting with this May issue. We have split the Cedar Park-Leander publication into two even more hyperlocal editions, pairing Cedar Park with far Northwest Austin, including the Avery Ranch, Four Points and Anderson Mill neighborhoods, to name a few. Leander residents will now receive the Leander-Liberty Hill edition. I am grateful to serve this community and can’t wait to hear from you. Thank you for reading! Taylor Caranfa Stover, GENERAL MANAGER tstover@communityimpact.com

FROM GRACE: Welcome to the inaugural issue of our Cedar Park-Far Northwest Austin paper! In my time at Community Impact , my favorite part has been getting to really know the communities I cover, and I’m excited to do the same with our residents, businesses and ocials in Cedar Park and far Northwest Austin. Thank you for reading, and feel free to keep in touch! Grace Dickens, EDITOR gdickens@communityimpact.com

What does SWAG stand for? “Stu We All Get” as CI Patrons

communityimpact.com

linkedin.com/company/communityimpact

@communityimpactaustin

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CEDAR PARK FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MAY 2023

IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding

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LEANDER

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Lakeline Park

Lin’s Cafe II

ZACHARIA WASHINGTON/COMMUNITY IMPACT

NOW OPEN 1 Diesel Barbershop opened May 2 in Leander at 13920 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Ste. 209, Leander, making it the busi- ness’s first in the area. At Diesel Barber- shop, customers can receive packages that include a haircut, shampoo, a hot towel treatment and a shoulder mas- sage, an employee said. Other services available at the barbershop are beard trims; straight shaves; and waxing for the eyebrows, ears and nose. 512-337-2422. www.dieselbarbershop.com 2 Shredding company Grateful Shred LLC held its grand opening May 4. Located at 3200 Woodall Drive, Ste. A2, Cedar Park, the locally owned and -operated business provides shredding services to commercial and residential customers for the safe CONSERVATION DR.

destruction of documents containing sensitive information. 512-358-6458. www.gratefulshredllc.com 3 The city of Cedar Park held a ribbon-cutting ceremony March 24 to celebrate the opening of Lakeline Park Phase 1. Located at 1510 Alexis Drive, Cedar Park, the 100-acre park includes a 3,000-square-foot multipurpose pavilion; a universally designed play- ground; a kayak and canoe launch and rental shop; a fishing pier; 4 miles of ex- tra-wide concrete trails, which include a 2.5-mile loop; 10 acres of athletic fields; a large lawn; and 400 parking spaces with an overflow of 200 additional spaces. 512-401-5500. www.cedarparktexas.gov 4 Lin’s Cafe II Asian Cuisine officially opened in Leander on March 16. The

WOODALL DR.

VISTA RIDGE BLVD.

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ON D.

CEDAR PARK

AUSTIN

MAP NOT TO SCALE

Give them a Clearer Picture

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lakelinevision.com

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

COMPILED BY GRACE DICKENS

Rogues Over the Top Pierogi

Pak & Ship Plus

COURTESY ROGUES OVER THE TOP PIEROGI

COURTESY PAK & SHIP PLUS

restaurant sells a variety of Asian dishes, such as sesame balls, pad thai, Singapore rice noodles, Thai chicken with basil, orange chicken, honey walnut shrimp and more. Located at 15609 Ronald Reagan Blvd., Ste. B230, Leander, this is Lin’s Cafe second location. The first location is in Georgetown. 512-337-7310. www.linscafe2.com 5 Rogues Over the Top Pierogi opened in Cedar Park on April 23. Rogues serves pierogis, or potato dumpling dishes, in a variety of forms and flavors, such as carnitas or blueberry pierogies. The food truck also sells beer and is located in The Brewtique at 401 Cypress Creek Road, Ste. 100, Cedar Park. 512-777-1449. www.deskoculinary.com/rogues 6 Texas Fertility Center opened a new location in Cedar Park in April. Led by Dr.

Amy Schutt and Dr. Madeline Kaye, the facility offers various types of treatment to increase fertility, such as in vitro fertilization, intrauterine insemination and egg donation. The facility is located in the Spanish Oaks Professional Park at 13625 Ronald W. Reagan Blvd., Bldg. 7, Ste. 200, Cedar Park. 512-451-0149. www.txfertility.com NEW OWNERSHIP 7 The Pak & Ship Plus located at 14900 Avery Ranch Blvd., Ste. C200, Austin, underwent new ownership. Derek and Patricia Clarke took over ownership in February. The facility is an authorized shipper for FedEx, UPS, U.S. Postal Service and DHL. The business also offers professional packing for shipments. 512-246-7117. www.pakandshipplus.com

Petunias are one of the many types of flowers sold at Calloway’s Garden Center & Nursery.

COURTESY CALLOWAY’S GARDEN CENTER & NURSERY

FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN Calloway’s Garden Center & Nursery opened a Cedar Park location April 28. Located at 1201 S. Bell Blvd., Cedar Park, the business oers a selection of annual owers, grasses, shrubs, trees, houseplants and more. Calloway’s also sells goods for gardening, such as fertilizers, tools and pottery. Delivery and professional planting services are oered for plants as well. This is Calloway’s rst location in the Greater Austin area, according to the

business. Calloway’s has 28 plant nurseries throughout Texas. 737-295-0115. www.calloways.com

KENT LN.

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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MAY 2023

IMPACTS

Businesses that have recently opened or are coming soon, relocating or expanding

CONSERVATION DR.

CEDAR PARK

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AVERY RANCH BLVD.

GREAT OAKS DR.

Taco Palenque

Uptown Cheapskate

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COURTESY TACO PALENQUE

COURTESY UPTOWN CHEAPSKATE

PECAN PARK BLVD.

4 Thrift store Uptown Cheapskate opened a Cedar Park location May 4. Uptown Cheapskate is a clothing resale store that buys and sells trendy clothes for teens and young adults. Raúl and Rachel Guzmán as well as Isa and Raul Alvarez are the owners of the Cedar Park store, located at 11066 Pecan Park Blvd., Ste. 105. The Cedar Park location is the third Austin-area location. 512-386-1033. www.uptowncheapskate.com COMING SOON 5 Fuse Workspace will open at 7710 N. RM 620, Bldg. 13-D, Austin, in June. Fuse provides reservation-based professional workspaces with private of- fices, desks, meeting rooms, event spac- es, coworking spaces and virtual offices. The business offers daily and monthly coworking passes as well as hourly

2 Hema Kannan and Kannan Rad- hakrishnan opened Drinkle Coffee on Feb. 15 at 601 Conservation Drive, Austin. Formerly the Brushy Creek Cafe, the new owners took over in mid-2022. The coffee shop offers a variety of coffee beverages, including its signature Selfieccino, a latte with an image printed in the foam, as well as tea and kombucha. Drinkle Coffee also serves breakfast tacos, breads, cookies, scones and other pastries. 512-614-4299. Facebook: Drinkle Coffee 3 A new Taco Palenque location opened in Cedar Park on April 7. Located at 1535 Cypress Creek Road, Cedar Park, Taco Palenque sells a range of Mexi- can food, including tacos, enchiladas, burritos, fajitas and more. This is the restaurant’s second Greater Austin area location, with the first in Round Rock. 512-297-2003. www.tacopalenque.com

ANDERSON MILL RD.

RESEARCH BLVD.

620

LAKE CREEK PKWY.

HOWARD LN.

NORTHWEST AUSTIN

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MAP NOT TO SCALE

2222 NOW OPEN 1 South Indian restaurant Aha-Ruchi Indian Cuisine opened in the Lake Creek Festival Shopping Center on March 31. Located at 13729 Research Blvd., Ste. 695,

Austin, the restaurant serves vegetarian and nonvegetarian cuisine, including dosas, or Indian pancakes made of lentils and rice, and biryani, a mixed rice dish with different meat options. 512-351-9800. www.aha-ruchi.com

BRUNCH & LEARN

OF THE ARBORETUM

Thursday, June 1 11 am – 1 pm

BALCONES COUNTRY CLUB 8600 Balcones Club Dr. / Austin, TX

RSVP FOR BRUNCH: 512-879-1687 You’re invited for an exquisite brunch full of surprises! Indulge in chef-prepared cuisine along with luscious giveaways. It’s your opportunity to view photos and floor plans of our extraordinary assisted living and memory care community.

ANTHOLOGY OF THE ARBORETUM WELCOME CENTER 9037 Research Blvd., Ste. 700 / Austin, TX

Assisted Living / Memory Care AnthologyArboretum.com

License Pending

COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM

COMPILED BY GRACE DICKENS

LakeCreek Montessori International School

Fuse Workspace

RENDERING COURTESY FUSE WORKSPACE

GRACE DICKENS/COMMUNITY IMPACT

meeting spaces for its 104 private offices. 512-768-5800. www.fuseworkspace.com RELOCATIONS 6 Amanda Gibbons Brows relocated on April 4 to Anderson Arbor in Northwest Austin. The studio was previously located at 13377 Pond Springs Road, Ste. 105-D, Austin, but made the transition to the new property at 13343 N. US 183, Stes. 400 and 122, Austin. The studio offers a variety of eyebrow services, in- cluding waxing, tweezing, laminating and tinting. Amanda Gibbons Brows also of- fers lash tinting services. 323-989-2769. www.agbrows.com 7 LakeCreek Montessori Interna- tional School will relocate to its new facility within the next two months

at 10127 Lake Creek Parkway, Austin. The school was previously located at 10713 N. RM 620, Ste. 601, Austin, under the name Jordan International Montessori School. The school serves students ages 18 months through 12 years and is a Mandarin-English immer- sion school. 512-770-6270. www.lakecreekmontessori.org CLOSINGS 8 Spartan Pizza closed its Northwest Austin location at 7318 McNeil Drive, Ste. 109, Austin, on March 12. The pizze- ria offered New York-style pizzas, salads and more. The restaurant’s location in downtown will remain open at 1007 E. Sixth St., Austin. 512-484-0798. www.facebook.com/spartanpizza

The 187,000-square-foot Dell Children’s Medical Center North campus opened to the public April 27, hospital officials said.

BROOKE SJOBERG/COMMUNITY IMPACT

FEATURED IMPACT NOW OPEN The Dell Children’s Medical Center North facility opened April 27. The building stands over four stories tall with over 187,000 square feet of space dedicated to medical care for children. Located at 9010 N. Lake Creek Parkway, Austin, the medical center broke ground in May 2021. The 36-bed hospital oers emergency and trauma services, said Dr. Melissa Cossey, associate chief medical director of the campus. It also has two operating

rooms, endoscopy and procedure rooms, and shelled space for future growth. 737-707-6000. https://healthcare.ascension.org

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N. LAKE CREEK PKWY.

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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MAY 2023

Call, go online, or download the

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Current Openings Available Schedule online today or call us at 512-578-8070

THERAPY AND EDUCATION

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Arboretum

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TODO LIST

May & June events

COMPILED BY GRACE DICKENS & BRITTANY ANDERSON

JUNE 17

WATCH RUGBY MATCHES Q2 STADIUM

JUNE 17

RIDE A TRAIN WITH DAD CEDAR PARK DEPOT

The Premier Rugby Sevens 2023 Eastern Conference Kicko Tournament will be held at Q2 Stadium. The tournament will include eight 14-minute games, rotating between the men’s and women’s competitions. The Eastern Conference includes Texas Team, New York Locals, Southern Headliners and a team from western Pennsylvania. Time TBD. $20- $113. 10414 McKalla Place, Austin. www.prsevens.com

The Austin Steam Train Association will host a train ride on Father’s Day. The 66-mile ride starts at the Cedar Park Depot and goes through the Hill Country. The ride is 6 1/2 hours long with a two-hour layover in Burnet for shopping and dining. 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. $40-$55 (under age 14), $50- $70 (age 14 and over). 401 E. Whitestone Blvd., Ste. C-100, Cedar Park. 512-915-2340. www.austinsteamtrain.org

The Leander Old Town Street Festival will have carnival rides and other activities.

31 BROWSE THE ‘WOODWIDEWEB’ The Central Texas Mycological Society will host a Mycology 101 class at the Cedar Public Library. The program will teach participants the basics of mycology, the fungi kingdom and mushroom identication. This event is for adults only, and registration is required. 6:30-7:30 p.m. Free. 550 Discovery Blvd., Cedar Park. Eventbrite: Mycology 101 with Central Texas Mycological Society JUNE 14 GET SCHOOLED The Leander Chamber of Commerce and the Leander ISD Education Excellence Foundation will host the LISD State of the District at Vista Ridge High School; LISD Superintendent Bruce Gearing will speak. Registration is required, and tickets can be purchased through the Leander, Cedar Park or West Austin chambers of commerce. 11:30 a.m. $20-$35. 200 S. Vista Ridge Blvd., Cedar Park. Facebook: Leander ISD State of the District 24 DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY Country Dance Family will host

COURTESY LEANDER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

MAY 28 LEARN TO SMOKE BRISKET Backyard Pitmasters will hold BrisketU at Whitestone Brewery. BrisketU is a backyard barbecue class designed to teach participants how to work a pit and smoke brisket. Participants will learn from renowned pitmasters on choosing the right cut of brisket, trimming techniques, rubs and prep, wood selection and smoke proles, starting and managing a repit and chamber, how to properly slice the end product, and more. Noon-3 p.m. $89. 601 E Whitestone Blvd., Ste. 500, Cedar Park. 512-765-4828. www.brisketu.com 30 HAVE A BUBBLE PARTY Cedar Park Public Library will host a bubble foam party with Big Time Bubbles on the library front lawn. Participants age 3 and up are invited and asked to bring their swimsuit, ip-ops and a towel. Big Time Bubbles is a San Antonio-based children’s entertainment business that provides foam parties with a super foam cannon. 9:30-11:30 a.m. Free. 550 Discovery Blvd., Cedar Park. Facebook: Bubble Foam Party!

the Dance Family Reunion at Wild West Cedar Park. The event features dance groups from Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Arkansas, such as Broken Halos, Bayou Boots, Austin Country Dancing and others. The event will allow dancers of all skill levels to connect with others in the dance community. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. $6-$10. 401 E. Whitestone Blvd., Cedar Park. Eventbrite: Dance Family Reunion 24 THROUGH 25 GEEK OUT The Greater Austin Comic Convention will be held at the H-E-B Center in Cedar Park. The two-day event features celebrity guests, cosplay guests, several dozen vendors and an artist’s alley along with additional special booths from several local businesses and activities for children and adults alike. Some celebrity guests include Jason Grith, the voice of Sonic the Hedgehog, and Linda Ballantyne, the voice of Sailor Moon. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (June 24), 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (June 25). $40 (June 24), $35 (June 25), $60 (June 24- 25). 2100 Ave. of the Stars, Cedar Park. www.greateraustincomiccon.com

FEATURED EVENT Leander Old Town Street Festival The Leander Chamber of Commerce will hold the Leander Old Town Street Festival in downtown Leander on June 3. The event includes local and national vendors, and Texas musicians such as headliner Dale Watson. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Free (general admission), $30 (VIP Dale Watson tickets). 100 N. Brushy St., Leander 512-259-1907 Eventbrite: 2023 Old Town Street Festival

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Find more or submit Cedar Park-Far Northwest Austin events at communityimpact.com/event-calendar. Event organizers can submit local events online to be considered for the print edition. Submitting details for consideration does not guarantee publication.

CEDAR PARK FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MAY 2023

CONTENT PAID FOR BY UPPER BRUSHY CREEK WCID

BUILDING AND MAINTAINING DAMS FOR OVER 65 YEARS

DISTRICT DAMS IN YOUR AREA

PROJECT PLANNING & CONSTRUCTION STILL ESSENTIAL DURING DROUGHT The Upper Brushy Creek Water Control and Improvement District (WCID) was created in 1956 to help reduce flooding and control erosion. The original twenty-three dams were constructed in the late 50’s and early 60’s to protect a mostly rural landscape. Since then, the District has rapidly developed from Leander to Hutto to be home to over 400,000 people with complimentary commercial development. The increase in overland flows and the number of lives and property at-risk make the regional flood protection the dams provide more important than ever. Although the District has been in a drought for several years, it is vital that we continue with our flood risk mitigation planning and projects. As rainfall fails to appear, vegetation is weakened and, in some cases, dies off reducing natural flood protections and often increases flooding as the runoff travels faster. It also means that when the storms return, they tend to be more erosive creating additional risks.

For a full map go to ubcdams.org.

The District projects work on mitigating regional flooding risk and erosion risk to our dams. The design and permitting phase of these large-scale complex projects usually take more time (graphic below) than the actual construction phase. Continuing to plan and pursue construction and rehabilitation projects allows us to be better prepared when the rain and seasonal flooding events return.

Block House Creek (Partner Project)

Dam @Lakecreek Park Study 6

Dam @CR 112

Rehabilitation

Dam @Meadow Lake

Rehabilitation Ph. 2

YOUR TAX DOLLARS DRIVING PROJECTS TO THE FINISH LINE

CONTENT PAID FOR BY UPPER BRUSHY CREEK WCID

ANNUAL UPDATE FROM THE DISTRICT

DIRECTORS

PROJECT HIGHLIGHTS The District will start construction on a new dam (Dam 101) in May of this year. This project will be the largest undertaking since the original dams were built in the late 1950s and 1960s. This dam will mitigate the most flood risk of the three identified projects to address flooding in the Lake Creek watershed. While some of our dams are eventually absorbed into public parks, this dam is located on private property. To find out more about the new dam, please visit our website at www.ubcdams.org/Dam-101 . Estimated completion is Winter of 2025. The rehabilitation at Dam 22 at CR 139 is substantially complete, revegetation is currently in process. This project included draining the existing lake to allow for the reconstruction of the dam and primary spillway conduit. The completed rehabilitation project at Dam 15 at Paloma Lake repaired wind erosion and added armor to minimize future erosion. Lake levels returned to normal with seasonal rains. Rehabilitation at Dam 14 at Meadow Lake has been divided into two phases. Phase 1 will address cracking on the backside of the dam. Estimated completion is Winter of 2023. Phase 2 will protect the auxiliary spillway and the dam from excessive erosion during extreme storms.

CASEY CLAWSON Place 1

ED ORLIN Place 2

2ND BOND ISSUANCE $31+ MILLION FUTURE CAPACITY

WE ARE HERE

1ST BOND ISSUANCE

$51+ MILLION MOSTLY ALLOCATED

Voters approved bond funding in November 2020 allowing the District to develop and complete projects more quickly (and cost-effectively) than cash funding. The District received extremely competitive bids for its first bond issuance securing an interest rate of 2.89% for the initial $51+ million dollars of bonds which allowed the Board of Directors to lower the tax rate to .0175 per $100 of valuation.

GREG BRILL Place 3

Dam @CR 139

Dam @CR 137 Study

Dam @Spanish Oak Creek Rehabilitation 4 Dam @Ganzert Lake Rehabilitation

22 14 101

21 19 15

Rehabilitation

8 9

Dam @Meadow Lake

Dam @Forest Creek Study Dam @Paloma Lake Rehabilitation

JEREMIAH D. WILLIAMS Place 4

Rehabilitation Ph. 1

Dam New Construction

Dam @Smith Lake

Rehabilitation

LYLE GRIMES Place 5

WANT THE WHOLE DAM STORY? www.ubcdams.org

TRANSPORTATION UPDATES Changes ahead for 8 Anderson Mill Road intersections

ONGOING PROJECTS

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BY BRITTANY ANDERSON

Starting in June, once all of the above roads along the northbound side of Anderson Mill Road are com- plete, crews will then work on five intersections along the southbound side in the following order: • Zeppelin Drive • Grand Falls Drive • Passionflower Pass • Quiet Moon Trail • Cypress Creek Road While Phase 1 reconstructed the road between Gaspar Bend and Whitestone Boulevard, Phase 2 of the project includes widening the remaining two-lane sections on the road to four lanes between Cypress Creek and Whitestone. Additional work for Phase 2 includes a new sidewalk, new curb and gutter, signal modifications, signage, and drainage improve- ments, as previously reported by Community Impact . Phase 2 of the project began in January, and the project is on track to be completed in early 2024.

KEEPING UP WITH CLOSURES

MOPAC

Traffic pattern shifts are next on the scope of work for the $7.7 million Anderson Mill Road widening project, funded through the 2022 Cedar Park voter-approved bond. Work for part of Phase 2 of the project began on Drifting Leaf Drive on May 1, shifting traffic to one side of the road to give contractors room to install new curbs, ramps and drainage facilities. Five northbound intersections will be worked on in the following order, and work will take about a week to complete: • Drifting Leaf Drive • Grand Falls Drive • Shady Creek Trail • Rhapsody Ridge Drive • Zeppelin Drive (once school is out for summer break) Shady Creek and Rhapsody will have flaggers stationed to help guide traffic, while the other roads are wide enough to maintain two-way traffic throughout construction.

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Work on part of Anderson Mill Road’s Phase 2 will begin at the northbound intersection of Drifting Leaf Drive up through Zeppelin Drive in May and move southbound down to Cypress Creek Road in June.

ALL INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE WAS UPDATED AS OF MAY 3. NEWS OR QUESTIONS ABOUT THESE OR OTHER LOCAL TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS? EMAIL US AT CPFNEWS@COMMUNITYIMPACT.COM. Funding sources: Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority, Texas Department of Transportation 183 North widening The 183 North Mobility Project—a $612 million transportation project meant to alleviate congestion and improve emergency response times—is on track for a 2026 completion date. Over the next several weeks through the summer, crews will focus on earth- work, storm sewer drainage, bridge work, retaining wall work, paving, electrical and franchise utility adjust- ments, and pavement grinding. Timeline: January 2022-26 Cost: $612 million

Northbound closures in May Southbound closures in June

RHAPSODY RIDGE DR.

SHADY CREEK TRL. GRAND FALLS DR.

PASSIONFLOWER PASS

DRIFTING LEAF DR.

QUIET MOON TRL.

SOURCE: CITY OF CEDAR PARK/COMMUNITY IMPACT

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EDUCATION BRIEFS

News from local schools

HIGHLIGHTS AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE The board of trustees voted against increasing tuition and fee rates for in-district students at a meeting in April. Trustees also voted to lower rates for out-of-district and out-of-state students, ocials announced in a released statement April 20. Tuition will remain at $67 per credit hour for ACC students for the 2023-24 school year—with fees, it totals $85 per credit hour. AUSTIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE A new degree in cybersecurity is being oered by Austin Community College beginning in the fall. The Bachelor of Applied Sciences program is designed to ll workforce gaps in the industry and was created for professionals with a related associate’s degree, according to a May 2 announcement from the school. LEANDER ISD The district is expecting an increase in its recapture payments to the state with recent projections sitting around $50 million, LISD Chief Financial Ocer Pete Pape said. The district originally anticipated it would send around $36 million in recapture payments to the state. The average daily attendance has been lower than expected, bumping that gure up to an estimated $51 million, Pape said at the April 27 meeting. ROUND ROCK ISD Community members may soon have new ways to engage with trustees of the Round Rock ISD school board. Trustees approved the exploration of holding additional town halls, listening sessions, neighborhood meetings and other forms of two-way communication with community members during an April 20 meeting. Potential topics include the board’s vision for the district as well as values, school nances and the responsibilities of the board. Austin Community College board of trustees will meet June 5 at 3 p.m. at 5930 Middle Fiskville Road, Austin. 512-223-7613 www.austincc.edu Leander ISD board of trustees will meet May 25 at 6:15 p.m. at 300 S. West Drive, Leander 512-570-0000. www.leanderisd.org Round Rock ISD board of trustees will meet May 18 at 5:30 p.m. at 300 Lake Creek Drive, Round Rock. 512-464-5000 www.roundrockisd.org MEETINGS WE COVER NUMBER TO KNOW Leander ISD's anticipated recapture payment to the state $50 million

LISD breaks ground on Elementary School No. 30

BY ZACHARIA WASHINGTON

LEANDER ISD District ocials celebrated the start of construction for Elementary school No. 30 on April 28 with a groundbreaking ceremony. What you need to know: Located near Devine Lake Park close to the Bagdad Road and San Gabriel Parkway intersection, ES No. 30 is intended to address LISD’s quickly growing district—which is all taking place in the northern portion. District ocials said the school will have the capacity to hold 800 students, which will tackle issues of overcrowding in nearby schools. Once construction on the school reaches completion, it will be LISD’s fth new school in the last ve years to accommodate substan- tial growth in the district, according to an April 28 news release. Funding for the school is available through the district’s savings from the 2017 and 2007 bond packages. What they’re saying: “As LISD continues to grow, I’m grateful to celebrate the construction of Elementary School 30 out of bond District to retain its library assistants at some campuses

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KEEPING STAFF After an April 12 decision by Round Rock ISD to eliminate all library assistants, district ocials in late April said some campuses will retain one part-time library assistant. Those campuses include: • Title I elementary and middle schools • Elementary and middle schools with more than 650 students savings,” Superintendent Bruce Gearing said in the release. “We are fortunate to be able to provide facilities for our incredible students and sta with input and support from our community.” Next steps: Elementary School No. 30 is scheduled to welcome its rst students in August 2024.

BY BROOKE SJOBERG

ROUND ROCK ISD To deal with budgetary constraints projected for the 2023-24 school year, the district will reduce the number of cam- puses that have library assistants. Maritza Gallaga, Round Rock ISD interim chief of public aairs and communication, said the move is largely due to the discontinuation of Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief funding. RRISD received $29.12 million in ESSER funding in 2021. The district allocated the federal money to fund certain stang positions in 2022 with plans to reabsorb the costs into the budget after funds ran out. The decision came after commu- nity members spoke out against an

SOURCE: ROUND ROCK ISDCOMMUNITY IMPACT

April 12 decision to cut all library assistant positions due to funding constraints. RRISD teacher Tammy Conrad told the board that with- out library assistants, librarians would be tasked with the work of two people, reading an email from a colleague regarding the announcement. “She wishes that these people knew that librarians can do their job best when they have assistants to help them,” Conrad said.

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CITY & COUNTY

News from Austin, Cedar Park & Williamson County

Austin City Council will meet May 18 and June 1 at 10 a.m. at Austin City Hall, 301 W. Second St., Austin. 512-974-2250 www.austintexas.gov/department/ city-council Cedar Park City Council will meet May 25 and June 8 at 450 Cypress Creek Road, Bldg. 4, MEETINGS WE COVER HIGHLIGHTS PEDERNALES ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Residents who live within districts 2 and 3 of the Pedernales Electric Cooperative will be able to vote online, by mail or in person in the Pedernales Electric Cooperative’s director race from May 16-June 9. District 2 encompasses most of Cedar Park and Leander, and has Carlos St. James and Emily Pataki on the ballot. District 3 encompasses much of the far Northwest Austin area and includes Mark Ekrut, Michael Guess and John Hoffner on the ballot. More information on voting is available at www.pec.coop/election. AUSTIN Austin Resource Recovery made its third and final round of tree debris cleanup from Winter Storm Mara on April 28, and Travis County finished its second and final lap of debris cleanup in the unincorporated areas of the county April 27. ARR collected 169,637 tons of debris after the storm, enough to fill Q2 Stadium over four times. CEDAR PARK If approved at the May 11 meeting, after press time, a water conservation program will provide credits for single-family homes of $0.50 per gallon of rain barrel installed for up to $100 per utility account.

Cedar Park allocates $12.7M for local utility projects

Deep water intake valve installation The largest portion of funding will go toward the utility’s Phase 2 project, which will install a perma- nent underwater intake pipe at a deeper location within Lake Travis to increase water capacity from 32.5 million to 144.7 million gallons a day, costing Cedar Park $7.61 million. Underwater pipeline replacement The city approved $593,935 for the BCRUA to purchase 1,415 feet of iron pipe for its 36-Inch Underwater Pipeline Replacement Project. The existing pipe has had multiple failures in the past year, resulting in the utility’s decision to move forward with the replacement, a project totaling $2.23 million. The utility is purchasing the pipeline prior to bids for construction going out to expedite the process, according to city documents. the state Legislature and will need the approval of state lawmakers. He said the project’s funding sources and DMB Development LLC’s potential affiliation with Disney are “really a decision by the developer.” “The family that owns Solana Ranch very much cares about the environment, our water [and] our trees,” Gravell said. “I appreciate the seriousness of the conversation. I can assure you that Disney World is not going to build a theme park at this location. However, it could well be other Disney property.” A municipal utility district is a spe- cial political subdivision providing

BY GRACE DICKENS

OVERVIEW OF WORK Funding was approved for three Brushy Creek Regional Utility Authority projects on April 27. Phase 1D expansion Cedar Park cost: $4.5 million Total cost: $16.84 million Impact: increasing available water from 8.7 million gallons a day to 11.2 million gallons a day

CEDAR PARK City Council approved funding at the April 27 meeting for three projects to increase the amount of water provided by the Brushy Creek Regional Utility Authority, which serves Cedar Park, Leander and Round Rock. Phase 1D expansion The city approved a bid from Excel Construction Services LLC for the BCRUA’s Phase 1D water treatment plant expansion, which will increase the amount of water available to Cedar Park customers from 8.7 million to 11.2 million gallons a day to meet area demand. Totaling $16.84 million, the project will be paid for by the cities of Cedar Park, Leander and Round Rock according to how much water each city uses. Cedar Park’s portion is about $4.5 million.

Deep water intake valve

Cedar Park cost: $7.61 million Total cost: $98.06 million

Underwater pipeline replacement Cedar Park cost: $593,935 Total cost: $2.23 million Impact: improving reliability of pipeline for water transfer Impact: raising total possible water intake from Lake Travis from 32.5 to 144.7 millions of gallons a day

SOURCE: CITY OF CEDAR PARK/COMMUNITY IMPACT

County approves Disney-affiliated municipal district

DISTRICT FEATURES The Solana Municipal Utility District No. 1 will:

Span 7,000 acres in Williamson and Bell counties

BY GRANT CRAWFORD

Contain about 14,000 homes

WILLIAMSON COUNTY The creation of a municipal utility district for a residential development—which could have ties with The Walt Disney Co.—received a stamp of approval from the Williamson County Com- missioners Court on April 11. Williamson County Judge Bill Grav- ell said the Solana Municipal Utility District No. 1 is being created through

Provide rights of way needed for long-term transportation plans

Cedar Park. 512-401-5000 www.cedarparktexas.gov Williamson County Commissioners Court

SOURCE: WILLIAMSON COUNTY/COMMUNITY IMPACT

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AT THE CAPITOL

News from the 88th legislative session

QUOTE OF NOTE

House passes bills to improve teacher retention and increase school funding

KEEPING STAFF The Texas Teacher Vacancy Task Force issued a report in February. House Bills 11 and 100, which passed April 27 in the Texas House, respond to the task force’s recommendations:

Sign up for our newsletter at communityimpact.com for daily updates throughout the session. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Licensing and Regulation. As of May 9, this bill was passed in the Senate and was waiting for a House vote to be scheduled. House Bill No. 3766 This bill would provide individuals experiencing homelessness a waiver on application fees for housing, which can exceed $75. As of May 9, the bill was out of committee and waiting for an official House vote to be scheduled. Senate Bill No. 876 This bill would subject all commercial dog and cat breeders to certain requirements to increase protections for animals, such as inspections by the Texas Department of “TRANS ATHLETES IN COLLEGIATE COMPETITIONS ARE RARE. WHEN THEY DO SEEK TO COMPETE, THE NCAA HAS ALREADY EXHIBITED AND WILL CONTINUE TO EXHIBIT THE EXPERTISE TO LEVEL THE PLAYING SEN. SARAH ECKHARDT, D-AUSTIN, COMMENTING ON SENATE BILL 15, WHICH, IF PASSED, WOULD REQUIRE COLLEGE STUDENTS TO COMPETE ON SPORTS TEAMS BASED ON THEIR SEX ASSIGNED AT BIRTH UPDATES FROM LOCAL LEGISLATORS FIELD ON A CASE- BY-CASE BASIS.”

BY HANNAH NORTON

The minimum salary for a beginning Texas teacher is $33,660 for the 2022- 23 school year, according to the Texas Education Agency. HB 100 also adjusts the basic allotment—or how much state money schools receive per student—by $140 over the next two school years. The basic allotment is set at $6,160. It would go up to $6,250 during the 2023- 24 school year and $6,300 in 2024-25. The Texas Education Agency in March 2022 reported teacher depar- ture rates to be 11.57%. That rate is the highest it’s been since the agency started collecting data beginning in the 2007-08 school year. “House Bill 100 is a historic bill that is infusing an estimated $4.5 billion into public education while making policy shifts that will support critical increases in teacher pay and greater predictability,” King said. Both bills are now headed to the Texas Senate.

In an attempt to reduce the high rate of turnover among public and charter school staff, the Texas House passed two bills April 27 that are aimed at increasing school funding and provid- ing more support for teachers. House Bill 11, by Rep. Harold Dutton, D-Houston, would provide additional funding for teacher residency and mentorship programs, which help aspiring and early-career teachers. The proposal also increases the Teacher Incentive Allotment, a program designed in 2019 to give “outstanding” teachers added pay. “This bill ultimately provides ... an opportunity for all of our schools—all five and a half million students in Texas to get a better quality educa- tion,” Dutton said. HB 100, by Rep. Ken King, R-Ca- nadian, would raise the minimum salaries for teachers, librarians, nurses and counselors based on experience.

Raise overall teacher compensation

Give teachers additional benefits and support

Increase help for special education teachers

Improve training for aspiring teachers

Expand teacher mentor- ship programs

Increase access to high- quality teaching materials

Extend teacher planning periods

Provide additional sup- port for staff

SOURCE: TEXAS TEACHER VACANCY TASK FORCE AND TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE/COMMUNITY IMPACT

Lawmakers seek to require armed security in schools

INCREASING SECURITY

Texas lawmakers are working on a trio of bills that will increase school security statewide.

BY HANNAH NORTON

school safety audits from the Texas Education Agency for all public school districts. HB 13, by Rep. Ken King, R-Cana- dian, would provide a $25,000 annual stipend to school employees who choose to be armed on campus. HB 3 and HB 13 are now headed to the Texas Senate, and SB 838 will be sent to Gov. Greg Abbott’s desk to sign.

The Texas House on April 25 passed three bills to enhance school safety. Senate Bill 838, by Sen. Brandon Creighton, R-Conroe, would add silent panic alert devices to all classrooms. The devices would immediately alert district officials and law enforcement of an emergency. House Bill 3, by Rep. Dustin Burrows, R-Lubbock, would require

Action: Requires an- nual safety audits for Action: Gives a $25,000 stipend to

House Bill 3

all public school districts House Bill 13

armed employees on campuses

Action: Adds panic alert devices to all

Senate Bill 838

classrooms

SOURCE: TEXAS LEGISLATURE ONLINE/ COMMUNITY IMPACT

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CEDAR PARK - FAR NORTHWEST AUSTIN EDITION • MAY 2023

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